NEET UG is for courses such as MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BHMS, BUMS and BSMS. It has 180 questions, a 3-hour duration, and a maximum of 720 marks. Candidates must be at least 17 by 31 December of the exam year and meet the Class 12 eligibility criteria.
NEET PG is for eligible MBBS graduates seeking courses such as MD and MS. It has 180 questions, a 210-minute duration and 720 maximum marks. Candidates need a recognised MBBS qualification, medical registration and a one-year internship by the prescribed cutoff date.
NEET Exam Overview
The table below provides an overview of the NEET UG and NEET PG exams:
|
Feature
|
NEET UG
|
NEET PG
|
|
Conducting authority
|
National Testing Agency (NTA)
|
National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences (NBEMS)
|
|
Target candidates
|
Eligible undergraduate medical aspirants
|
Candidates seeking admission to postgraduate medical courses
|
|
Main courses
|
- MBBS
- BDS
- BAMS
- BSMS
- BUMS
- BHMS
|
- MD
- MS
- Eligible PG diploma
- Post-MBBS DNB Courses
- Direct 6-year DrNB courses
- NBEMS Diploma Courses
|
|
Educational requirement
|
Class 12 or equivalent with Physics, Chemistry, Biology/Biotechnology and English
|
Recognised MBBS degree or provisional pass certificate
|
|
Age requirements
|
- Must be at least 17 years old by 31 December of the exam year
- No upper age limit
|
No age requirement
|
|
Registration and internship
|
-
|
Requires permanent or provisional medical registration + one-year internship by the prescribed cutoff date (30 September for 2026 cycle)
|
|
Syllabus
|
- Physics
- Chemistry
- Biology
|
MBBS-level medical subjects
|
|
Examination mode
|
Pen-and-paper (offline)
|
Computer-based test (CBT)
|
|
Questions and duration
|
|
|
|
Maximum marks
|
720
|
720
|
What is NEET Exam?
NEET stands for National Eligibility cum Entrance Test. It is the national entrance examination used for admission to eligible undergraduate medical courses and postgraduate medical programmes in India.
There are two separate exams:
- NEET UG: Conducted by the National Testing Agency for admission to courses such as MBBS, BDS, BAMS, BHMS, BUMS and BSMS.
- NEET PG: Conducted by the National Board of Examinations in Medical Sciences for admission to eligible MD, MS and postgraduate diploma courses.
The two examinations have different eligibility criteria, syllabuses, examination patterns, and admission procedures.
NEET Eligibility
NEET UG requires you to be at least 17 by 31 December of the exam year and meet Class 12 PCB eligibility criteria.
NEET PG requires a recognised MBBS qualification, medical registration, and completion of a one-year internship by the applicable cutoff date.
UG Eligibility
|
Criteria
|
Requirement
|
|
Minimum age
|
17 years on or before 31 December of the exam year
|
|
Maximum age
|
No
|
|
Educational qualification
|
Class 12 or equivalent qualifying examination from a recognised board
|
|
Compulsory subjects
|
- Physics
- Chemistry
- Biology/Biotechnology
- English
|
|
Appearing candidates
|
- Eligible
- Must pass the qualifying exam by the first round of counselling.
|
|
Minimum PCB aggregate in Class 12
|
- General / Unreserved: 50%
- Unreserved / General EWS / PwBD: 45%
- SC / ST / OBC-NCL: 40%
- SC / ST / OBC-NCL – PwBD: 40%
|
|
Nationality
|
- Indian nationals
- NRIs and OCI cardholders
- PIO
- Foreign nationals
|
|
Maximum attempts
|
No
|
|
Repeat candidates
|
Eligible, if meet the applicable eligibility
|
PG Eligibility
|
Criteria
|
Requirement
|
|
Age limit
|
No
|
|
Educational qualification
|
MBBS degree or Provisional MBBS Pass Certificate recognised under the NMC Act, 2019, or the erstwhile Indian Medical Council Act, 1956.
|
|
Medical registration
|
Permanent or provisional registration certificate issued by the NMC, erstwhile MCI or a State Medical Council.
|
|
Internship
|
Completed or likely to complete the one-year internship
|
|
Foreign medical graduates
|
- Indian citizens and OCI cardholders with foreign medical degrees must pass FMGE
- Obtain NMC or State Medical Council registration
- Meet the internship cutoff.
|
|
Nationality
|
- Indian nationals
- OCI cardholders
- NRI / PIO candidates
- Foreign nationals
|
|
Maximum attempts
|
No attempt limit
|
NEET Exam Pattern and Marking Scheme
NEET UG has 180 offline MCQs for 720 marks in 3 hours.
NEET PG has 180 computer-based MCQs for 720 marks in 210 minutes, divided into five timed sections.
Both award +4 for correct answers and deduct 1 mark for incorrect answers.
UG Exam Pattern and Marking Scheme
|
Criteria
|
Exam Details
|
|
Examination mode
|
Pen-and-paper (offline)
|
|
Duration
|
3 hours
|
|
Question type
|
Multiple-choice questions (MCQs)
|
|
Total questions
|
180
|
|
Maximum marks
|
720
|
|
Subjects
|
- Physics
- Chemistry
- Biology (Botany and Zoology)
|
|
Biology questions
|
90
|
|
Biology maximum marks
|
360
|
|
Physics questions
|
45
|
|
Physics maximum marks
|
180
|
|
Chemistry questions
|
45
|
|
Chemistry maximum marks
|
180
|
|
Medium of question papers
|
13 languages:
- English
- Hindi
- Assamese
- Bengali
- Gujarati
- Kannada
- Malayalam
- Marathi
- Odia
- Punjabi
- Tamil
- Telugu
- Urdu
|
|
Correct answer
|
+4 marks
|
|
Incorrect answer
|
−1 mark
|
|
Unanswered question
|
0 marks
|
PG Exam Pattern and Marking Scheme
|
Criteria
|
Exam Details
|
|
Examination mode
|
Computer-based
|
|
Number of questions
|
180 multiple-choice questions (MCQs)
|
|
Response options
|
4 options per question
|
|
Examination language
|
English only
|
|
Total duration
|
3 hours 30 minutes (210 minutes)
|
|
Correct answer
|
+4 marks
|
|
Incorrect answer
|
−1 mark
|
|
Unattempted question
|
0 marks
|
|
Section structure
|
5 time-bound sections: Groups A, B, C, D, and E
|
|
Questions per section
|
36
|
|
Time per section
|
42 minutes
|
|
Section navigation
|
Can move to the next section only after the current section’s allotted time ends.
|
NEET Syllabus
NEET UG covers Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, including topics such as Mechanics, Chemical Bonding, Genetics, and Human Physiology.
NEET PG covers pre-clinical subjects like Anatomy, para-clinical subjects like Pharmacology and Microbiology, and clinical subjects like General Medicine, Surgery, Paediatrics, and Obstetrics and Gynaecology.
UG Syllabus
Chemistry Syllabus
|
Some Basic Concepts in Chemistry
|
Atomic Structure
|
Chemical Bonding and Molecular Structure
|
|
Chemical Thermodynamics
|
Solutions
|
Equilibrium
|
|
Redox Reactions and Electrochemistry
|
Chemical Kinetics
|
Classification of Elements and Periodicity in Properties
|
|
P-Block Elements
|
d- and f-Block Elements
|
Coordination Compounds
|
|
Purification and Characterisation of Organic Compounds
|
Some Basic Principles of Organic Chemistry
|
Hydrocarbons
|
|
Organic Compounds Containing Halogens
|
Organic Compounds Containing Oxygen
|
Organic Compounds Containing Nitrogen
|
|
Biomolecules
|
Principles Related to Practical Chemistry
|
-
|
Physics Syllabus
|
Physics and Measurement
|
Kinematics
|
Laws of Motion
|
|
Work, Energy and Power
|
Rotational Motion
|
Gravitation
|
|
Properties of Solids and Liquids
|
Thermodynamics
|
Kinetic Theory of Gases
|
|
Oscillations and Waves
|
Electrostatics
|
Current Electricity
|
|
Magnetic Effects of Current and Magnetism
|
Electromagnetic Induction and Alternating Currents
|
Electromagnetic Waves
|
|
Optics
|
Dual Nature of Matter and Radiation
|
Atoms and Nuclei
|
|
Electronic Devices
|
Experimental Skills
|
|
Biology Syllabus
|
Diversity in Living World
|
Structural Organisation in Animals and Plants
|
|
Cell Structure and Function
|
Plant Physiology
|
|
Human Physiology
|
Reproduction
|
|
Genetics and Evolution
|
Biology and Human Welfare
|
|
Biotechnology and Its Applications
|
Ecology and Environment
|
PG Syllabus
|
Section
|
Subjects
|
|
Pre-Clinical Subjects
|
- Anatomy
- Physiology
- Biochemistry
|
|
Para-Clinical Subjects
|
- Clinical Pathology
- Pharmacology
- Microbiology
- Forensic Medicine
- Community Medicine (Preventive and Social Medicine)
|
|
Clinical Subjects
|
- General Medicine (including Psychiatry, Venereology, and Dermatology)
- General Surgery (including Orthopaedics, Anaesthesia, and Radiodiagnosis)
- Obstetrics and Gynaecology
- Pediatrics
- ENT
- Ophthalmology
|
NEET Application Process
The NEET UG and PG application processes involve online registration, form completion, document uploads, fee payment, and final submission.
For 2026, NEET UG fees were ₹1,700 for General, ₹1,600 for General-EWS/OBC-NCL, and ₹9,500 for candidates applying from outside India.
NEET PG fees were ₹3,500 for General/OBC/EWS and ₹2,500 for SC/ST/PwBD candidates, excluding applicable payment gateway charges.
UG Application Process
- Register Online: Visit the official NTA website and read the Information Bulletin. Verify your mobile number and email via OTP, create a password, and note your system-generated Application Number.
- Fill the Application Form: Log in and enter your personal and academic details, category, preferred examination city, and question paper medium. Select three preferred cities. You cannot change the question paper medium later.
- Upload Documents: Upload your live photograph, scanned passport-size photograph, signature, left- and right-hand finger and thumb impressions, and applicable certificates. Upload the live photograph exactly as specified in the NEET UG information bulletin for the relevant year.
- Pay the Application Fee: Pay online using debit card, credit card, UPI or net banking. Applicable payment gateway charges and GST are additional. As per the NEET UG 2026 bulletin, the fees were:
- General: ₹1,700 in India.
- General-EWS/OBC-NCL: ₹1,600 in India.
- SC/ST/PwBD/PwD/Third Gender: ₹1,000 in India.
- ₹9,500 outside India.
- Confirm and Save: Ensure the payment status shows “OK” or “Success” and the Confirmation Page is generated. Download and save the Confirmation Page.
PG Application Process
- Visit the Official Website: Go to natboard.edu.in and read the information bulletin. Complete the application on a computer using an updated browser.
- Register: Create your profile with the required details and verify your email using the OTP. Enter your name and other details carefully, as you cannot change some fields later.
- Log In and Fill the Form: Use your User ID and password to log in through the NEET PG page.
- Enter Details and Choose Test States: Provide your personal and qualification details accurately. Select three preferred test states, with the first matching your correspondence address state.
- Upload Documents: Upload your photograph, signature, thumb impression, and required documents as per NBEMS specifications. The photograph must be no more than three months old at submission.
- Pay the Application Fee: The NEET PG 2026 fee was ₹3,500 for General/OBC/EWS candidates and ₹2,500 for SC/ST/PwBD candidates, excluding payment gateway charges. Pay online through the portal and confirm that the payment status shows “S” (Successful).
- Review and Submit: Check the entire form, complete the declaration and submit it. Save the final application PDF and acknowledgement email for reference.
List of Documents Required While Filling Application Form
Both NEET UG and PG require photographs, signatures, hand impressions, and applicable certificates in specified formats and file sizes.
For UG
|
Document
|
Requirements
|
|
Live Photograph
|
- Capture via webcam or scan the QR code with a mobile device.
- Ensure good lighting, a light background, and 80% face visibility, including ears, without a mask.
|
|
Recent Passport-Size Photograph
|
- JPG/JPEG, 10–200 KB.
- Colour or black and white, white background
- Face occupying 80% of the image.
- Spectacles are allowed only if worn regularly.
- Polaroid and computer-generated photos not accepted.
|
|
Signature
|
JPG/JPEG, 10–100 KB.
|
|
Left- and Right-Hand Finger and Thumb Impressions
|
|
|
Category Certificate
|
PDF, 50–300 KB, if applicable.
|
|
Class X or Equivalent Certificate
|
PDF, 50–300 KB.
|
|
Class X or Equivalent Marksheet
|
PDF, 50–300 KB.
|
|
CGPA Conversion/Equivalent Certificate
|
- PDF
- 50–300 KB, if Class X marks are given in CGPA.
|
|
Identity Proof
|
- JPG/JPEG
- 10–200 KB, if verifying identity through a method other than Aadhaar or DigiLocker.
|
|
PwD/PwBD/UDID Certificate
|
- PDF
- 50–300 KB, if applicable.
|
|
Present and Permanent Address Proof
|
|
|
NRI/OCI/Foreigner Certificate or Documentary Proof
|
- PDF
- 50–300 KB, for candidates whose nationality is other than Indian.
|
|
Scribe’s Signature
|
10–100 KB
|
|
Scribe’s Qualification Certificate
|
- PDF
- 50–300 KB, if applicable.
|
|
Undertaking for Using Own Scribe
|
50–300 KB, if applicable.
|
|
Certificate of Physical Limitation to Write
|
50–300 KB, if applicable.
|
For PG
|
Document
|
Requirements
|
|
Real-Time Photograph
|
Captured using a webcam or built-in camera.
|
|
Recent Digital Photograph
|
- Colour photograph with a plain white background, not more than 3 months old
- JPG/JPEG format
- Less than 80 KB.
|
|
Digital Signature
|
- Full signature (not initials) in black or dark blue ink inside a 1.5 cm × 3.5 cm box on plain white paper
- JPG/JPEG format
- less than 80 KB.
|
|
Left Thumb Impression
|
- Clear horizontal impression using a fresh blue or black ink pad inside a 1.5 cm × 3.5 cm box on plain white paper
- JPG/JPEG format
- less than 80 KB.
|
|
PwBD – UDID Card
|
Valid Unique Disability ID (UDID) card issued by the designated medical authority under MoSJE.
|
|
PwBD – Self-Certified Affidavit
|
Required wherever applicable.
|
|
PwBD – Disability Certificate
|
|
SC/ST Certificate
|
|
OBC Certificate
|
|
EWS Income & Asset Certificate
|
NEET Exam Dates
NEET UG applications are expected in February–March, with the exam in May.
NEET PG applications are expected in July, with the exam in August.
UG Dates
|
Event
|
Tentative Dates
|
|
Online submission of application form
|
February to March
|
|
Last date for successful fee payment
|
March
|
|
Correction window for application details
|
March
|
|
Announcement of exam city intimation slip
|
To be announced
|
|
Download of admit card
|
To be announced
|
|
Date of examination
|
May
|
|
Display of recorded responses and answer keys
|
To be announced
|
|
Declaration of result
|
To be announced
|
PG Dates
|
Event
|
Tentative Dates
|
|
Online Application Submission Window
|
July
|
|
Edit Window
|
July
|
|
Selective Edit Window
|
July - August
|
|
Informing the Test City
|
August
|
|
Issue of Admit Cards
|
August
|
|
Examination Date
|
August
|
|
Declaration of Result
|
September
|
|
Cut-off date for completion of internship towards eligibility for NEET-PG
|
September
|
NEET Colleges
AIIMS, JIPMER, BHU, AMU, state government colleges, private medical colleges, and deemed universities such as KMC Manipal accept NEET UG scores.
NEET PG scores are used for MD/MS and PG Diploma admissions at participating universities, state and private medical colleges, and for DNB admissions in accredited hospitals. AIIMS, JIPMER, PGIMER and NIMHANS use INI-CET rather than NEET PG.
Types of Colleges Accepting NEET UG Scores
|
College Type
|
Details
|
|
Central Government & National Institutes
|
- AIIMS campuses
- JIPMER Puducherry and Karaikal
- BHU
- AMU
- Delhi University-affiliated medical colleges
- ESIC medical colleges and AFMC Pune.
- AFMC has additional screening and interview requirements.
|
|
State Government Medical Colleges
|
- State-run colleges such as Bangalore Medical College and Research Institute
- Grant Medical College, Mumbai, and Madras Medical College.
|
|
Private Medical Colleges
|
Private institutions affiliated with state health science universities
|
|
Deemed-to-be Universities
|
- Kasturba Medical College, Manipal
- Dr D.Y. Patil Vidyapeeth, Pune
|
Types of Colleges Accepting NEET PG Scores
|
College Type
|
Details
|
|
Central & National Medical Institutes
|
- BHU
- SGPGIMS Lucknow
- NIMHANS Bengaluru
- AIIMS, JIPMER and PGIMER conduct postgraduate admissions through INI-CET
|
|
State Government PG Medical Colleges
|
State-run colleges offering MD/MS seats.
|
|
Private & Deemed University PG Colleges
|
- KMC Manipal
- MS Ramaiah Medical College Bengaluru
- St. John’s Medical College
|
|
DNB Training Hospitals
|
Accredited public, private and corporate hospitals offering Diplomate of National Board (DNB) training.
|
Top Medical Colleges in India
|
NIRF Ranking 2025
|
College/Institute
|
City
|
Type
|
|
1
|
All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS)
|
New Delhi
|
Central Government Institute
|
|
2
|
Post Graduate Institute of Medical Education and Research (PGIMER)
|
Chandigarh
|
Central Government Institute
|
|
3
|
Christian Medical College (CMC)
|
Vellore
|
Private Institution
|
|
4
|
Jawaharlal Institute of Postgraduate Medical Education and Research (JIPMER)
|
Puducherry
|
Central Government Institute
|
|
5
|
Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences (SGPGIMS)
|
Lucknow
|
State Government Funded - Autonomous Institute
|
|
6
|
Institute of Medical Sciences, Banaras Hindu University (BHU)
|
Varanasi
|
Central University
|
|
7
|
National Institute of Mental Health and Neurosciences (NIMHANS)
|
Bengaluru
|
Institute of National Importance
|
|
8
|
King George’s Medical University (KGMU)
|
Lucknow
|
State Government University
|
|
9
|
Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham
|
Coimbatore
|
Private Deemed-to-be University
|
|
10
|
Kasturba Medical College (KMC)
|
Manipal
|
Private Deemed-to-be University
|
NEET Seats
According to the NMC’s 2026–27 UG MBBS Seat Matrix, updated on 18 September 2026, India had 140,664 MBBS seats across 839 medical colleges, excluding Institutes of National Importance (INIs). This included 64,121 government seats and 76,543 private college seats.
For postgraduate medical admissions, the reported estimate is approximately 86,360 seats across MD, MS, DNB, diploma and super-speciality programmes. Separately, the NMC MD/MS/diploma matrix lists 63,177 seats: 33,088 in government colleges, 21,892 in private colleges and 8,197 in deemed universities. These figures cover different course categories.
NEET Cutoff
NEET UG requires a minimum qualifying percentile of 50th for General/EWS, 45th for General-EWS PwBD, and 40th for OBC/SC/ST.
NEET PG requires the 50th percentile for General, 45th for General PwBD, and 40th for SC/ST/OBC candidates, including PwBD.
UG Cutoff
|
Category
|
Minimum Qualifying Percentile
|
|
General / EWS
|
50th
|
|
Unreserved/General-EWS candidates with benchmark disabilities.
|
45th
|
|
OBC / SC / ST
|
40th
|
|
SC / OBC – PwD
|
40th
|
|
ST – PwD
|
40th
|
PG Cutoff
|
Category
|
Minimum Qualifying Percentile
|
|
General / Unreserved (UR)
|
50th
|
|
General PwBD (UR-PwBD)
|
45th
|
|
SC / ST / OBC, including PwBD candidates
|
40th
|
NEET Result
NTA publishes NEET UG results and scorecards, including All India Rank (AIR), while NBEMS publishes NEET PG results and scorecards, available for six months. Qualifying does not guarantee admission. Neither exam allows re-evaluation or rechecking. NEET UG candidates can raise OMR grading concerns and challenge the answer key, while NEET PG candidates can challenge technical errors in questions within two calendar days of the exam with supporting literature.
NEET Counselling Process
Designated authorities conduct NEET counselling based on NEET All India Rank (AIR), eligibility, seat availability, and applicable reservation rules. The process differs for UG and PG admissions.
NEET UG Counselling
- Identify the authority: MCC handles 15% AIQ MBBS/BDS seats, specified central institutions, AIIMS, JIPMER and deemed universities. State/UT authorities handle state quota seats. AACCC handles designated AIQ AYUSH seats.
- Register: Check the official counselling notification and register on the relevant website. MCC: mcc.nic.in. AACCC: aaccc.gov.in.
- Check reservation: For applicable MCC MBBS/BDS seats, reservation is EWS 10%, OBC-NCL 27%, SC 15%, ST 7.5% and PwBD 5% horizontal. State quota reservation follows state rules.
- Follow seat allotment: Complete choice filling as instructed and check allotment results and eligibility for subsequent rounds.
- Complete admission: If allotted a seat, submit the required documents, complete verification and report within the prescribed deadline.
NEET PG Counselling
- Identify the authority: MCC handles 50% AIQ seats, deemed and central universities, and all-India open DNB seats. State authorities handle state quota and in-service seats as applicable.
- Register: Follow the official notifications at mcc.nic.in or the relevant state counselling website.
- Check reservation: OBC-NCL reservation under MCC requires inclusion in the Central List; creamy-layer candidates are not eligible for OBC reservation. NRI/OCI/PIO candidates are treated as unreserved for SC/ST/OBC/EWS reservation.
- Complete allotment and admission: Follow choice-filling instructions, check round-wise eligibility and allotment, verify documents and report within the deadline.
Preparation Tips for NEET Aspirants
NEET UG aspirants should prioritise the Physics, Chemistry, and Biology syllabus, regular MCQ practice, and timed mock tests.
NEET PG aspirants should revise pre-clinical, para-clinical, and clinical subjects, and practise case-based questions.
NEET UG Preparation Tips
- Follow the syllabus: Use the latest NTA syllabus for Physics, Chemistry and Biology.
- Practise MCQs daily: Review incorrect answers and revise the concepts behind them.
- Take timed mock tests: Practise the 180-question, 180-minute paper pattern.
- Revise regularly: Review formulas, chemical reactions, biological concepts and difficult topics.
- Track weak areas: Use mock-test results to plan targeted revision.
NEET PG Preparation Tips
- Cover all subject groups: Revise pre-clinical, para-clinical and clinical subjects.
- Practise clinical MCQs: Focus on applying medical knowledge to case-based questions.
- Use active recall: Test your understanding before checking notes.
- Analyse mock tests: Review incorrect, skipped and guessed answers to identify knowledge gaps.
- Maintain concise revision notes: Record difficult concepts, clinical distinctions and recurring mistakes.
- Practise timed tests: Complete 180 questions within the 210-minute time limit.
Tips for Both Exams
- Set weekly targets for syllabus coverage, practice questions and revision.
- Review mistakes before attempting similar questions again.
- Use official bulletins for eligibility, syllabus and examination-pattern details.
- Keep revision and mock-test analysis in your study schedule.
Recommended Books for NEET Preparation
For NEET UG, NCERT Class 11 and 12 textbooks form the core study material, supported by reference books such as H.C. Verma, O.P. Tandon, and Trueman’s Biology.
NEET PG preparation books cover clinical and pre-clinical subjects, including Medicine, Surgery, Pharmacology, Anatomy, and Pathology.
NEET UG Books
|
Subject
|
NCERT Books
|
Reference Books
|
|
Chemistry
|
Chemistry Class 11 & 12
|
- O.P. Tandon
- Narendra Awasthi
- M.S. Chouhan
- J.D. Lee (selected topics)
|
|
Biology
|
Biology Class 11 & 12
|
- Trueman’s Biology
- MTG NCERT at Your Fingertips
- Dinesh Objective Biology
|
|
Physics
|
Physics Class 11 & 12
|
- DC Pandey
- H.C. Verma (selected chapters)
- MTG Physics at Your Fingertips
|
NEET PG Books
|
Subjects
|
Books Name
|
Author Name
|
|
Radiology
|
Review of Radiology
|
Rajat Jain
|
|
Microbiology
|
Self-assessment and review of Biochemistry
|
Rachna Chaurasia / Apurba Sastry / Ananthanarayan
|
|
Psychiatry
|
Review of Psychiatry
|
Praveen Tripathi
|
|
Anatomy
|
ENT for the entrance exam
|
Rajesh Kaushal
|
|
Surgery
|
Surgery Essence
|
Pritesh Singh SRB
|
|
Pharmacology
|
Review of Pharmacology
|
Gobind Rai Garg, Sparsh Gupta, Ranjan Patel
|
|
Dermatology
|
Review of Dermatology
|
Saurabh Jindal
|
|
Physiology
|
Review of Physiology
|
Dr Soumen Manna, Dr Krishna Kumar
|
|
OBS and Gynae
|
Final Edge Image-Based
|
Sakshi Arora
|
|
Forensic Medicine
|
Self-assessment and review of Biochemistry
|
Final Edge Image-Based
|
|
Orthopedics
|
Orthopedics Quick Review
|
Apurv Mehra
|
|
Medicine
|
Complete Review of Medicine for NBE
|
Deepak Marwah or Mudit Khanna
|
|
ENT
|
Self-assessment and review of basic anatomy and forensic medicine
|
Manisha Sinha and Sachin Budhiraja
|
|
Anesthesia
|
PROAFS Anaesthesia for NBE
|
Vivek Jain
|
|
Pathology
|
Review of Pathology and Genetics
|
Sparsh Gupta & Devesh Mishra
|
|
PSM
|
Community Medicine (PSM)
|
Vivek Jain
|
|
Ophthalmology
|
Comprehensive Ophthalmology
|
AK Khurana, Ruchi Rai
|
|
Pediatrics
|
Review of Microbiology and Immunology
|
Taruna Mehra or OP Ghai
|
|
Biochemistry
|
Self-assessment and review of Biochemistry
|
Rebecca James
|
|
Image-Based
|
Final Edge Image Based
|
Deepak Marwah
|
Conclusion
This answers all questions about what is NEET exam helping you choose the right medical entrance pathway. NEET UG is for undergraduate courses such as MBBS, BDS and AYUSH programmes, while NEET PG is for eligible MBBS graduates pursuing postgraduate courses. Review the eligibility criteria, syllabus, exam pattern and counselling process before applying. For NEET, check the official NTA and NBEMS websites for confirmed dates and application requirements.